You say "the data seems to indicate," doing the best you can with the data you've got, and being willing to revise your hypothesis and models as more/better data becomes available.(It also helps that climate modelling on Mars isn't politicized.
I stand corrected. Climate modelling on Mars apparantly IS politicized.
Quote from: mheney on 12/28/2013 03:21 amI stand corrected. Climate modelling on Mars apparantly IS politicized.When unknown Russian scientists and right-wing think tanks who fake people into believe they are scientists, are on the same page, you know it's bad
You say "the data seems to indicate," doing the best you can with the data you've got, and being willing to revise your hypothesis and models as more/better data becomes available.
Quote from: mheney on 12/27/2013 09:13 pmYou say "the data seems to indicate," doing the best you can with the data you've got, and being willing to revise your hypothesis and models as more/better data becomes available.I used to teach a course called "The Geological Record of Global Climate Change". I believe that many related proxy data sets are underutilized by most model makers.I vaguely recall hearing Neptune has shown some warming. Any links out there?
Given that water vapor and CO2 are greenhouse gases, wouldn't the atmospheric pressure be a reasonable proxy for Mars surface temperature?
Somebody have new data about this?